Registration

Category		Early Bird [Upto 30 June, 2020]	Regular Upto 15 August,2020
NTSI Members		INR 10,000	INR 15,000
Low and Low Middle Income Countries(click here)	Delegates	INR 11,000	INR 16,000
Low and Low Middle Income Countries(click here)	Students/ Residents	INR 5,500	INR 8,000
High Income Countries(click here)	Delegates	INR 20,000	INR 25,000
High Income Countries(click here)	Students/ Residents	INR 10,000	INR 12,500
Nurses/ Physician Assistants		INR 2,500	INR 2,500
Accompanying Person		INR 5,500	INR 8,000

Terms & Conditions

Please Note:

Only registered delegates will be allowed to attend the conference
Registration is not transferable to any other delegate
Registration fee will be based on the date of receipt of the payment
Students will be required to produce documentary evidence their student status

Registration includes:

The registration fees entitles a delegate free access to the opening ceremony, all the sessions, registration kit, tea & refreshments, lunches, banquet and Wi-Fi internet
The registered Accompanying persons are entitled to the opening ceremony, tea & refreshments, lunches, banquet and participation in special Accompanying persons’ programs

Lalbagh

Lalbagh Botanical Gardens or Lalbagh is an old botanical garden in Bengaluru, India.
First planned and laid out during the rule of Hyder Ali and later adorned with unique plant species by his son Tipu Sultan, it was later managed under numerous British Superintendents before Indian Independence.
It was responsible for the introduction and propagation of numerous ornamental plants as well as those of economic value.
It also served a social function as a park and recreational space, with a central glass house dating from 1890 which was used for flower shows.
In modern times it hosts two flower shows coinciding with the week of Republic Day (26 January) and Independence Day (15 August).
As an urban green space along with Cubbon Park, it is also home to numerous wild species of birds and other wildlife.
The garden also has a lake adjoining a large rock on which a watchtower had been constructed during the reign of Kempegowda II.

Innovative Film City

The Innovative Film City is located in Bidadi, which is at a distance of almost 40 km from Bengaluru, Karnataka, on the way to Mysore.
This is an Indian theme park that provides entertainment to everyone since 2008, whether kids or adults.
A great choice for a full-day fun, Film City in Bengaluru boasts of many attractions, which guarantee the visitor a day full of fun and frenzy.
The main attractions of Innovative Film City Bengaluru include Aqua Kingdom, Dino Park, Haunted Mansion, Cartoon City, Petting Zoo, Mini Golf, Mirror Maze, Mining Section, 3D Studio Tour and Photo Booth, Funplex within 4D – Theatre, Innovative Talkies, Innovative Wannado City, and Roller Skates.

Ulsoor Lake

Ulsoor Lake is one of the biggest and most beautiful lakes of the Bangalore city.
It is located in the north-eastern fringe of the city, close to the eastern terminus of the M. G. Road.
The lake derives its name from the locality where it is situated, namely, Ulsoor. The beauty of the lake is enhanced by the presence of several islands doting it.
The lake serves as a venue of the celebration of Ganesh Chaturthi festival celebrated in the month of August/September every year.
It is believed that the Ulsoor Lake was created by King Kempe Gowda II during the latter half of the second century.
In the ancient times Ulsoor Lake was known as the ‘Halsur’ or ‘Alasur’ lake. However, even though the lake is dated to the time of Kempe Gowda, the present lake was created at a much later time by Sir Lewin Bentham Bowring, the then Commissioner of Bangalore.

Mahatma Gandhi (MG) Road

Mahatma Gandhi Road is also known as M.G. Road is a road in Bengaluru, India. It runs east from Trinity circle at one end to Anil Kumble circle at the other. Known as South Parade in pre-independence era, it was renamed as Mahatma Gandhi Road on 26 February 1948. M. G
M. G. Road is also one of the busiest roads in the city and is lined on one side with retail stores, food outlets and restaurants.
It has many office buildings, shops and theatres. It is also a home to a large number of buildings and banks.
There are two Metro stations on M. G. Road, the eponymous station and Trinity.

Iskcon Temple

Sri Radha Krishna Temple has deities of Radha and Krishna located at Rajajinagar, in North Bangalore, Karnataka, India.
It is one of the largest ISKCON temples in the world. The temple is a huge cultural complex that was inaugurated in 1997 by Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma.
ISKCON Bangalore is a charitable society with the objective of propagating Krishna Consciousness all over the world, as explained by Srila Prabhupada, whose teachings are based on Bhagavad-gita and Srimad Bhagavatam.
The society was registered in the year 1978 under the Karnataka Societies Registration Act, 1960.
The objectives of the society are derived from the Seven Purposes of ISKCON as stated by Srila Prabhupada.
The original simple temple design started in 1990 estimated to cost Rs.10 crore gave way to a more stunning, unique architectural model that cost Rs.32 crore.
The construction started in 1990. Six hundred skilled craftsmen spent more than 10 million man-hours to construct this architectural wonder. 32,000 cubic meters of stone, 131,250 tons of cement and 1,900 tons of steel were used in the construction. Subsequently the temple construction was completed in 1997.

Cubbon Park

Cubbon Park, officially called Sri Chamarajendra Park is a landmark ‘lung’ area of Bengaluru city, located within the heart of the city in the Central Administrative Area
Spread over an area of 300 acres, Cubbon Park in the city of Bangalore is a major sightseeing attraction rich in green foliage.
It is a green belt region of the city and is an ideal place for nature lovers and those seeking a calm atmosphere. Having been laid down by Lord Cubbon, the park is named so in his honour.
It is home to more than 6,000 trees that support a vibrant ecosystem. In addition to being a natural sightseeing destination, some of the major structures of the city such as the Attara Kacheri, Cubbon Park Museum and Sheshadri Iyer Memorial Park are also situated here.
Another famous attraction in the Cubbon Park is The Bangalore Aquarium, which is the second largest aquarium in India.
Cubbon Park was originally spread over 100 acres, which was later extended to 300 acres. First established in the year 1870 by Sri John Meade (acting Commissioner of Mysore), Cubbon Park has a long history. Major General Richard Sankey (Chief Engineer of the State) conceived this park in honour of Sri John Meade. Initially, the park was called “Meade’s Park” and later came to be known as the Cubbon Park. Since the introduction of the park, it was made and improved in many ways.
In the year 1927, the park was officially renamed as “Sri. Chamarajendra Park” to mark the Silver Jubilee of Sri. Krishnaraja Wodeyar’s rule in Mysore State. At present, the Cubbon Park is under the control of the Department of Horticulture. The Deputy Director of Horticulture (Cubbon Park) is responsible for the administration and maintenance of the park.

UB City

UB City is India’s first Luxury Mall in Bangalore, India .
It consists of 5 blocks, UB Tower, Kingfisher Plaza, Concorde, Canberra & Comet Blocks with a total built up area of 16 lakh sq ft.
Pioneered by the UB Group in Joint Venture with Prestige Group, it is built on 13 acres (53,000 m2) of land and hosts 1,000,000 sq ft (93,000 m2) of high-end commercial, retail and service apartment space.
Centrally located in the Bengaluru CBD (Central Business District), on the corner of Kasturba road and Vittal Mallya Road, it is just 1.8 km away from M.G. Road – Brigade road junction and right opposite Cubbon Park now officially renamed Sri Chamarajendra Park
An elevated roof top helipad provides a five-minute aerial commute to the Kempegowda International Airport.
UB City The Collection houses the most luxurious ‘global’ brands from many business houses across India including Reliance Group, Aditya Birla Group, et al
The project now also houses the Kingfisher Towers in the same piece of land. Palatial Condo’s here house many HNI’s of India.

Bangalore Palace

The palace features mainly wooden interiors and is surrounded by gardens. The architectural style is a mix of Tudor and Scottish Gothic with many physical elements inside imported from Britain.
It is believed that Chamaraja Wadiyar found inspiration in Windsor Castle and other structures of Normandy and England.
This is an Indian theme park that provides entertainment to everyone since 2008, whether kids or adults.
The living quarters of the palace reflect a more traditional Hindu style of decor, connected to the rest of the building with a walkway. Pillars and arches dominate the interiors of the Bangalore Palace.
Ornate cornices and patterned walls add to the lavish setting of the building’s rooms, along with luxurious chandeliers.
The courtyard of the Maharaja features a fountain gifted by an erstwhile Spanish royal and a colored tile bench boasting an art-deco design.
The palace is also full of many elephant trophies, hunting was a favorite pastime of the old Wadiyars

Registration

Terms & Conditions

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